Latin Neoplatonism · Aristotelian logic · c. 477 – c. 524
Boethius
Seek, in disgrace, the good that fortune cannot take back.
Rome · Ravenna · Pavia
Reading guides
A thread to guide your reading.
Original introductions to enter the works, discover their central questions and take the reflection further.
Fortune and happiness
Follow Philosophy’s argument in the Consolation, from the losses inflicted by Fortune to the search for the true good.
The Consolation of PhilosophyLogic and theology
Examine how the theological tractates use categories, definitions and axioms to clarify doctrines received through faith.
Theological TractatesThe question of universals
Reconstruct Porphyry’s three questions and the answer Boethius gives them in his second commentary on the Isagoge.
Commentaries on Porphyry’s Isagoge